Anchorage
A blue anchor, a plane, a sailboat, the gateway to the Arctic.
Port city and maritime trade
A blue anchor, a plane, a sailboat, the gateway to the Arctic.

Once Connecticut's industrial capital, Bridgeport carries a flag that tells of its working-class past, its harbors, its machines and its coastal urban energy.
Seal with a fountain on maroon-and-gold stripes, the largest city by area in the United States.
The municipal seal on a yellow field, capital of the newest state, a former independent kingdom.
Three fleurs-de-lis on white, "The Big Easy," birthplace of jazz, Mardi Gras and resilience.
Annapolis, a port city and capital of Maryland, blends sailboats, colonial history and maritime elegance in a flag that reflects its unique identity.
Calvert and Crossland, British cannonballs, "The Wire," the rebirth of the harbor.
Charleston, the historic pearl of the South, blends colonial architecture, harbor, sea breeze and painful memory in a flag with a strong identity.
Blue-white-blue stripes with a seal, birthplace of the blues, Elvis's kingdom, barbecue capital.

Neptune's trident on blue and white, a seaside resort, a massive military base.

A blue flag with the municipal logo, the "American Riviera" battered by Katrina.
Discover the stories of American cities through their flags